Collaborative Governance for Delivery of Successful Human Services

Available On-Demand
This webinar is available on-demand. If you have issue accessing the recording, please email nacomeetings@naco.org.
Join NACo’s Technology Xchange initiatives for this collaborative webinar that showcases successful programs in human services.
The webinar focuses on the use of collaborative governance to improve the outcomes and efficiency of county human service delivery. Collaborative governance provides a structure to support the coordinated delivery of services, bridging the spectrum of health, human and social services, for individuals with intellectual, mental health and/or physical disabilities and children and families involved in the child welfare system. Specific examples will be provided of collaborative governance structures and how those structures have resulted in improved outcomes for individuals and families. Research on the concept will also be discussed.
Audience Key Takeaways
- Gain a basic understanding of the concept of collaborative governance.
- Gain a basic understanding of the research supporting the concept of collaborative governance.
- Understand how the use of cross system data and communication can help to address current barriers in county human services.
- Learn more about implementation successes in a county delivered human social services system.
Watch Recording
Speakers

Cathy Arbogast

Joseph A. Hafer, Ph.D.

James Welty
Related News

Congressional leaders introduce bipartisan bill to strengthen technical assistance for rural broadband
The Rural Broadband Assistance Act strengthens local access to federal broadband programs by codifying USDA’s Broadband Technical Assistance Program and ensuring continued support for broadband deployment in rural communities.

California county program helps spark student careers
San Diego County created a win-win program to fill open staff vacancies and give college students real-world work experience.

California county, non-profit help launch child-care startups
Adrianna Segura, a Stanislaus County, Calif. mother of two, was licensed to be a home-based child-care provider, but she didn’t know the first thing about starting a business. She knew how to take care of children, but she wasn’t sure how to file taxes, create contracts or what her rate should be.